MARTIR ST. VITO'S CHURCH
Built between 1750 and
1753 by the will of the bishop Francesco Antonio Scoppa,
presents the front in rocaille style with the portal surmounted
by the signs of the same Scoppa and, over the niche, of the
Carmelite Order; the monastery was built between 1710 and 1730,
by will of bishop Cono Luchino del Verme behind the bestowed
gift, in 1710, by the Priest Giovanni Battista de Benedictis.
The impressiveness of this architectural structure founds in the
interior a naked masonry of the walls lime painted; the apse
zone presents a brightly coloured massive stone altar on which
raises a monumental grey frame worked in plaster that
originally contained a canvas of Martyr St. Vito painted in 1753
by Mattia de Mare, now preserved in the town museum. The major
chorus, like the little windows that open at the top of the
room, is masked by jealousy, wooden trellises rounded by
undulating lines. The minor chorus is set at the right of the
entrance, and is occupied by the pipe organ realized in 1764 by
Michele Sanarica. The 18th century pulpit is divided
into panels with landscape scenes.